The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-31 00:00:00

- - .. iex+;,,a,Nt . ame" ^ 4.'l*r . , k_ . •",„, ~. ' • 1,—,•: . .. ~., • • '.. ' - -". k ~...4 . 0 Fi • * ~,,..7 ....,.. ~ 5 ., . . ...• ./..... ►• ( o•Zol.'9:r "...)jyz a ~~~~ ,'a - a f N i. v .r f:ri..,, „•,1•3f4 X I ~'~'sp I. 1.. i~~ • • -' . -BER 5607.1 AANSCOMB AND CO. I. SI'VEWRIGHT, Surviving Partner and Sole ( :oncluaor, 1 4qITULLY acquaint the ,Public they are ,' ) w Selling TICKETS and StliA It ES in the greatest • ri ttY , i N , imbers, at .their truly fortunate Offices, No. -' 411 ILL, it, HOLBORN, • 38, HAYMARKE'T, ‘, - I'IkAN D. For the list fievqe Years they haye .. , •...rtf , ortune's greatest Favourites, arid in the two last years any Snared and Sold , ". of kzo,corti 5 Prizes 0f,C5,000& 16,000 - ,C5OO and k i,o!po The First - 30,000 -%'Jgl Price of 500 Pickets The! Last • - 2.5,000 ~•-• • _ • ton Ditto. Anti only 40,000 f ps - • Prize ever Sold or Shared. 3,6 t 8 the Grand Prize of 10 , 30 Tickets, or ,C 24,765. And in the Last Lottery aloue Ten Capitals. (il Lottery to be dmiwn this Year, will be loth oe . Y on . a Netv.Plan; having Five Prizes of 4z0,c00,.0n1y Numbers, and not T twee Blanks to a Prize. A Co .an d ..lantradors with Government 1,.,-,! 91 the present LtirTERY, respectfully inform the that the TICKE TS and SHARES are selling, in variety, at their 0 - fficcs. No. if, POULTRY, No. iz, CIIAIUNG-CROSS, ` l. , No. 3f,,A-LOGATE HIGH -STRFET, V' , by their Agents in the Countrl.—The Prices are trucu 9WER than in iFe last Lottery, and the Scheme, which is 1' Ily approved, -contains an additional zo,odol. Prize, with ° o .Nurnhers less than rue last. rhe Drawing wiil begin 'and finish 19th OCTOBER.- SCHEME. S Prizes of . £2.0.000 5 . 'of . . . 2,000 ..... 10, 000 1,000 5 00 too 2,500 2,500 72.000 -_~ -, )= , 0 Numbers. Z 2c0,0b0 _ FIVE, TICKETS OF EACH NUMBER. .11 the I..AST LoTT ERN'', No. 4,469, a Prize of zo t oool. ' c as sold at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, in sixteen Sixteenth :' l4 rts, besides several inferior Capitals. SALES OF ESTATES, &c. G S iDELEY CAS L I ( L )I rgi S A T N= R AI E NI'D FREEHOLD 'ESTATE. „ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, N. 711 • nursday sad Friday., the 2.7 t -h and , iath of September, a, at Cheltenham, in Thirty Lots f.unless previously ‘, ,-, t.loseci of in One Lot by Private ContraCt, 'ut which due 4, o'ice wilt be. given,. SIA.IDELEY sTLE, and the extensive . MA- . Notts.otUDELLY nd WINCHCONIBL, with 2268 of Arable, Meadow, Pasture,, and Wood Land, lying well timbered and watered (the greatest part where covered by - a Modus in lieu of i'ythes, and is uncom rich audiertile), now let in capital and' convenient with good Farm houses, Buildings, Labourers' Cot. and other Requisites, rendering it one of the finest '...-cate,s in the Coulity. The Castle, at a moderate expense, ' 4 ':!it be tinted up as a magnificent Mansion; and, it sold in ktite Property is divided so at to. torus st4veral - 'sitea, wit ti beautiful Situations and - Views tit for there. :oce of Gent leerier% fond of Agriculture, as well as of opu ‘"J ~..;iaziers and Farmers. urnpike go:ids havf lately been made from this Property t Cheltenham, seven miles; to 'Tewkesbury, Evesharn, ti Stow, each ten miles. The estimated value is _upwards 4)ool. vet annum. by viewed by applying to Mr. Richard Ireland, at the '-oklge Farm, near Winchcombe, of whom vxrinted Pardon.' L-rs, with a Map, may now he had; and also at the princi 7',i inns in the County ; at the White Hart Hotel, in Rath ; the Office of Messrs. Farrer and Co. Lincoln's-inn-fields, .L'Won ; andof - Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Att wood, Salis.' who are authorized to treat by Private Contrad ESSEX. 0 1.: Di' ANA, Fi;ty.eight Miles, and WI X, about Sixty•three . Miles trorn London. TO TIE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By LINTQN and LAVALLIN, t hi.Wedndsday, the 3d clay of .odobet, ' 1810, at the White Ilan Irin„.Colchester, at Twelve o'clock, IN 'TWO LOTS, .according to - printed Particular* then "and there to be pro. "ced, unless previously disposed of by Private Contratt WhichlioTiee will be'given, with immediate possession •t following very valuable-and desirable estates; LOT I. ' 4 HE-MANSION-HOUSE'Called the ROOKE. RY, .in E I.)H A NI . aforesaid, and 53:A: more or less, of • Arabic, Meadow, and Pasture Land and Orchards, id a ' Fence, with suithhle Out-buildings, the whole customary_ t: "l); hold, equal to Freehold, exce . pt five Acres, inore,,r less, tut- will of the Lord, in the occupation of Mr. firmin, the Prtrpi::.t i ie i to a r u . s is fir tor the immediate residence.of a large gi:4l ' tc'el t"..vo Gardens 'inclosed - aml planted with _hotce Fruit-trees in full bearing. _Also a Large detached cottage, near the Mansion. house, fit the residence of a genteel tour best Bed- • Servants' ro ,Ms, and suitable Offices, also a Coach ' house, Staol4; and i;anten, now let to' Waiter Clerk, Esq for ) ".e ye,r, - fnan the Stli jmy last, and also a Tenement and kjltiden now in the occupation of john Nickerson. • r‘ iso stnail I-arm adjoining, in the parishes of Dedham t“1,1 LanOtain, consisting of a Dairy. two Barns, two Stables, k . oiv-housc, Farni• yard, and. several Tenements and Garden. rrottial•ifq to dift rent Persons at low Rents, and t i A. 2K. rune or less, of Arable Meadow Ozier Ground, and Or ,..harrt, ai I cus.totnary C:op)11-Id. Al s o a Copyhold Messuage or Tenement, with the Out. and Garden thereto helonor,g, situate near Dedham urtyike, in the occripationot William Hall. • The Land is' al I good, a considerable part of it adjoins the L';"igable'River Stour. • The London Coaches pass daily within a quarter of a ! 1.11 !e of the Mansion-house, and the Pl?St morning and enitig The Neighbourhood is good, the Roads excellent, _anti the Country adelightrul. • This Estate may be-viewed by applying to Mt. Firmin. LOT 11. • Consists of a most desirable ESTATE, called POND . 1-1 A . 1.L, fit for the residence of a Gentleman's Family, situ- ''" in WI X and BRADFIELD. ESS EX, surrounited by Roads anci,a respectable Neighbourhood. Upon it is a ▪ Family House, two large Barris, and other requisite Out 'wilding.; together with to Acres of rich Arable and Pasture, 'liore or less, in a Ring-fence, in a high state of cultivat ion, I,l otraing a beautiful wood of 19 A. 3 It. 38 P. more or less, '`ell planted with tine-grown Oak, Ash, and Elm Timber, ' l l the centre a large Pond, formerly used as a decoy, a fine Pleserve for Pheasants and other Game, Forty-two Acres k 2 op) hold, the remainder Freehold. The greater part Tithe •ir k - • e.- The outgoings very moderate. Ai SO the Great and Small Tithes arising from three Farms aii)opitming, containing about 77 A.. 3 R. with a profitable Gra -1 tie Estate is convenient for Seawater Bathing, 8 miles f', o • 1 .1 Harwich, 3 from Manningtree, andiu from Colclies- I- • , pita' Mat ket Towns. • ;‘lr. ili s k e y, t h e Bailiff; will shevii this Estate. - Fro' rurtlier particulars; apply 'to Mr. Firmin, Dedham; ' 'Or. Frank,Srnythies, Solicitor, Colchester ; Messrs..' Milne Solicitor,, Temple ; or Mr. John Skinner, Dale ' - • , Lawford, near Manningtree, Esser, where Maps and ''`.:‘ations of the Estates may be seen., BILIOUS AND NERVOUS EILAD.ACHES, INDI. GESTION, &c. Copy of a Letter from It LuZvis, Esq. to Mr. Dixon. S 1 R, ' - Apothecary. •• • TN consequence of several Yoyages to the East -In 1. dies, I had contracted a 1311ipus Compraint, to such an alarming extent, as to be scarcely able, at times, to pay at tention to the duties of my ship. .I.Mough the recommenda tion of a F fiend, I was led to•tnake trial of your (Dl X ON's) AN LI OUS PILLS, by the use of which, fm - a short time, l was, to rq - 4.6ttinisliment, immediately relieve,i, and have been for , a long while totally freefroin any return of nause'.. PillownesS of the skin, nervous and - sick head-aches, iteatt-ourns„ y,iddiness, and other corresponding symptoms of the above Complaint. - "I'h6su-ccess at, )our : retuedy has in duced me to recoil - It - newt it getially, and my brother in par ticular, third Officer of the DUke of Montrose Indiaman,• who laboured under a worsoailtidion, if possible, tii4ll tity self, has been in tike manner completely cured. I am, Sit, lout obedient humble Servant,' kOIiLIZT LUCAS, Chief 0 flicer ache Hon. :7; 1 ast.lndil CompanY's ship gnioit. Gravesend, tune 24. • Sold .Wholesale anti retail at .Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap: side, corner ',ch . Paternoster-row LOndon: VaXtCr; Edin, ' burgh.,and Smith, i',3oter, and l'i'Dpnald, Glasgow ; Trew man, Exeter ; , Belarn, Portsmouth ; Peck, Hull ; and'Hoxand, VlVltiontir; and' retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 6s. each. To I'. TAYLOR, Styseon, No', 9, Ne•w ArlOgt , tut.Lt, • • - , LolldUlt.. SIR. EditibutO, May 2, iS oo . IN the Spring 1791 I was. iiffliaed with' a Venereal Complaint, which 1 treated' . with ence for five months; but was then obliged to , apply t o tegulai Physlcian,'who put a temporary tup to the lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) tor sculic time; but 'growing, in spite of all -medicine shod the atiVice of the firit Gent.lthAelt. of. ' the Faeulry 'here,. worse and worse" for two yeats, i.,was reduced to a• state, almost o n _ paralkled and b4Ohd-description, being an entire leoer; and ulceratedfrotti.liead .to toot. —My head, throat, month, nose, legs, arms, dtc. 7iave been alternlnely in danger 01 becoming useless; in .short, -. 1 have had from twentyl thirty eating ulcers on- my body, and nearly tot,allyldr - prilied sight.-=-1t would be voluminous to partiedla - - rize all my ca. -suffice it to say, rilae neVI tVaS, or 4ve , will be, one.t l !* a more dangerous; or of • a inure conipil eated nature. I was.loug, looked upon by , my triet t d s , a n d imagined myselt, beyond all hopes of ,recovery ; an d. i n _ deed, in my then condition, death was preferable to ,iny more than miserable State:. 1n..111i5 ilNadful sicuatiori dit • 1 drag a most miserable existence, till- blvine Providence threw in my way a Newspaper, co:wrining the case-of a Mr. B. of Plyinoutli- - --my friends re.il it, I 'eotil,t . sent and procured some of , your L f A h E's: :PATE N'] PILLS. which, 11_ using from time to ,tune, am new, suit • have. long been, (after more than blur years indescribablt distress)", in as good a state of heal ,ever enjOyed ' mill, proof of this, I had a fine, 'thriving, healthy mill, b„ tit to tne a few ncinitlis, ago. In gratitude tci God, and in hop t ,: s of rendering my fellow-creature. service; ' request you publish this; and you may at any. time refer, persons wilt wish to be satisfied of the truth of tins, or further: park: culars*, to me ()tray friends, by letterer person, . As few cases for badness v, ill ever equal mine,alidt;zitiodn,e exceed it, I have tram experience every - reason to' assure mankind, that in your LEAK L's PILLS they will • • 4, sure, speed/ , sate, and rzAtical cure, lot tien most dread ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which it called :; c ow . Fißdirc Luzs. , JOIiN TI-OMPSON. * lasurniountable family - reasons . prevent : making my name and address public ; but creditable persio*S. really wanting information ntay also be referotd to me and friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay.Gaidens, Ediiibuigh. • Brepaled and Sold by toe Sole Proprietor, :\ T. TAY LOR, Member ot the. Royal College of Surgeon, in London, at his house, No. 9, New liridge.street,. Where tie will give Advice without a tee, to persons talc. ing these kills, and will answer patients letters, if post. paid, on the same terms, observing in all- cases the most Inviolable 'secrecy, no person's name tic case having bey n mentioned, but at their own particular request, by th e P ro . prietor, during - the course of inure than thirty-six years, that he has had the condutting of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the pratfice arising therefrom. They are also sold by his Appointment ' for the curivr nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr..M4donald, Printer, Glas. gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for 4is address • at the ee.riumer's, No. 35, St. Alhah's-street, Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. to3 ' Oxford-street;` Mr. Di,. borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-11114 nearly oppq.sift the Mo. nument; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No: t, Onion-row, Little Tower-hill; Mi. Bull, Dante-street, Dublin; and by one lerson in every considerable town in Great-hritain and reland, in Boxes of only zs. each; sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure themselves with ease and secrecy.' 'N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commis sinners, is printed, 'at the Stamp-0 tiice.,-" T. Taylor, No. 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate Which is felony, and all others are counterfeit:4. OFPICA OF ORDN AM: &, • August 27 4 , aro. ri f . "E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His 11 , 14. A. • • y.F.STPS' OR DIVA, 'CE do ,Get,bj give Notice, 7 - hat , Prlofals will be tatived . at their Office in Pall-111.cl, on or be- Jorelllo'fida,, the-17th d..y of Srpernber next, Pont such Persons as Ina:) , s willing to uriie, take the' , supply, of F ORAG E for tbi Urdnancf Horses stadinieel in the fidlo:tring Distrias, •.. • North Eritain, ;- ".. _ Northern Yorkshire, • . . Eastern, exclusive of (Varlet, • Southern, exclusive of South West, including Portsmouth, Isle of Wight, —arid Christchurch, Wetc:rn, witliits:Deperbmcies, %Vatley and Chatham, For erpericd of Six Monihsfkon the Ist of oa-oer 'text. The 1 , ,, , ge 1,7 he furnished in Rall4.ns, c.nshiing; as . be, rafter "may from time to lime' be required, eltbei• of 19 lbs, of Oars - 7 lbs. of Oats .12:135 - . of Hay, and or of , 4 lbs. of Hay, and t7lbs.'of Straw :, 8 lbs. of Straw. And must.hi dcliveted.at the iespelive stations at the Expellee di tlie ContraFfor, , w/fo "is afro to furnish such Horses with as:: ofBlbs. per Rat,On, as may br-illetta within the Distria for iiebieb• Contraas The I', oposait fon). be delivered separately or johitty . for 12v6 or more eJ tr.,:e said Distrial, and it" Li e - xpefied tlat Contrthlor shall receive tie Stable lung that during the t, - ricd oS his Con tract may accumulate, niaktni an att.. - ivani? Jc.;llbe saint alto. the rate of .fer Hir.te fire lteek. l'artieklars maybe 14N appthati!,,, h; the Officers Conmandin - the ReYr?! Artillery in each Distrie7, and .11s, at the Seeretaty's Qffite in Pall-tllalt, aforesaid, any Day bttwe.-:n the .boars (of ten andFner o'Clock,-whereihe Pi otlials in..t tle delivereji (sealed , rep)-dvtd .indooed Proppsals for I' orazc ;" but no Pt opials ['An be admitted alter the said 17 . b. dry of September'„ a Tvei. - le o'Clcck at Acon,of 4e same day ; neither will any te,nler' br noticed un(ps the l'arty,mak.flg it, or an .4 , gent in his 4eh.4, shall attend. . Bj• C , rder ol !be hoard, R. (I CP. I Aug. 29, 18 to ECO 7 DIR EC PO 1?S Ilie UNITED COMPANY of .11ERL:HilS.T.S . of ESULANi., Trad. beg. to the East. Indie.; do hirely give Noticr Co 1"e i>c>4lrrs o/ Bills of Excha,r, drawn for ,he Payment of the Prin. eipti f sever.t 40.4111 of the Ea,t India .Cowl IV% G.;vern-‘ ment in India,' as allowed 6; this C64/1 . .f ;14vertisement of the 2d Mg, ISlct, to surrender the 411) of 're investing the amount .at tut Presidtwey looms which the Bilis were drawn. That .arch Pertgett whose interitis,:n.it is to avail themselves of thir Resolution are required to the,tutne Gv surrenel..rink the kiits:at the ii:ccuntant General's 0 4 6 - ce.at this Hou4c, or 4,5. a,:drersed to the Secreiati , ,'a? the East ludi.f House," on c,t etj;!e the first Da of Notion/ we next. 11/1.1,1, I A Ai P 4 4 4 C ,4 ) HELIAIII . I4SAIS, , 4tkt k.7061.y lA.. AI:FEC 11 Ns, ivith their usual coneornitints, 'spasm; or Flying Pains, Flatulency,- Indigestion, and gene ral D,bility (or., , ,inating in whatever sou,ce) are - relieved and fr..•queiitlycoredby 14-11TEtlEith's ESSENCE, of , MUS, LAL I) PI L LS, atto.r.every other 'means .6..41 The I. U I ESSENCE of M 1A R (u,,cl tb the Pills in those complaints wlicr: necessary) is perhaps the most azlive, penetrating, and, eits..ctual remedy in -the woad; ge mtrallyc-ttring the severest Sprains and .13tufses, in less than halt tite time itstiatly taken by Opodeldoc, Aiquebusade; or any other Liniment or Embrocation; and if used iminediate ly alit r any accident, iANL :it • I" i c l ve V V....BtilEt part turnin g bl ac k . ItATE is ecoally efflea_ • ciOut for ail ill.ctinditioned Siires, Sore Legs, Scorbutic E rup rums, Blotches, Pimples,, - :Ringwdrrns, Shingles-, hreakings out on the Face, Nose,. Ears, and Eyelids,- So:e and Eyes, Sore licads.,and 'Scorbutic ilUniours of every de scription, Preparzd only and sold by R. Johnston; Apottecary, Greek-street, Soho, London, the tSSgIICC and Pill s S t 2S. 9A. each , --tite Cerate at Is. lid. and 25. 9 . d, sold by every Me . - dicine Vender in the United - Kingdotn. • - • • The'Gentiine., has a Black I•nit Stamp, wit. the name• is iC. lohnst,tiwinsetted on it. to, op' , ht pa a Itic' alga t,vo Ico 4:8,0 it T S I N7 FRIDA F AUGUST 31, 1810. COUNTRY HO USE. ;' • WATED by. the Year,. or on Lease, TLENIAN's RESIDENCE, on a, moderate scale, in good Repafc,•and Furnished., "with a gbod Garden, and from Ten to Forty Acres of Land ; in a cheerful healthy Country, and distant from London between as and 80 miles. Dired,(post-paid) to M. G. No. 56, Piccadilly; one Door from Bond-street. G - ENERAL SIR JOHN MOORE's CORUNNA PATENT CAMP BEDSTEAD, forming a regul4 Military Bed for the Field, Barracks, &c. also a SOFA for'a Tent or Room, &c. and likewise a SEA COT for on bOard Ship, the Whole packing in a small Vallee, allowed the most portable ever yet manufalured, invented by MORG A N and SANDERS,- No. 16 and 17. Catherine -street, Strand, who most humbly presume the highest honours ought to be paid all those who so gallantly live and die for their King . anti Cowry. " • 1 1 / 4 , 101 , 41A. . • • • MESSRS. LUCAS and - Co. beg Leave to inform those that may 'be desirous of borrowing Tempo. rary or Permanent SUMS of _MONEY, that they can at all times, and without delay, advance any Suin'lfrorti One Hun dred to Twenty Thou Sand Pounds, and upwards, on personal . . or any other Security,-arising trom Marriage Settlements, Mo. ney in the Funds, Clergymens' Livings, or Freehdld, Gopy. hold, and Leasehold Estates,' on the most fair and equitable Terms, and will also conduCt every:Negottationitt much less expence than what is usuallYineurred in motley transactions. Personal Applications. Messrs., Lucas and Co. daily re. ceive at their house, No. t 9 lertnyn-street, St. 'lames's, and Letters, post-paid, immediately answered. N.B. Ten years purchase will be given s for well secured '.Annuities. ' • -• , F __ GpIER/IL ..egsT-OFFICE, Aug. 30, NAT S 1 11.1 P SON, a Letter .Carrier, .employedov • .the River,' slr , nely;su4reard i f Felony. , • lriniever shall.apprebe!id him, 11.1i'l be entitled to a ifewauf ONE.HUNDIttiD POUNDS, . • • Payable on his`COnvittion. He is annul 20Tears of age, stout 'made, rather tall—bas dsrk 4A-own hair, waighi—brawn of es —air .akin—some colour his face; was'dressed red silk handkere6iej about his neck- • 'Hue'eoati!ulithydlow metal buttons, sit iped,Walitcoat; yellow knit pantaloons stripid, white colour—Hessianboots, - a;ssi a round hat. Ile went in . a HaCkney ccaeh about to o'clierlaa night /rats Brick.- ftelflr, Dr,"ek -lead. :1? f , command of . the Parimascer General . F. FREEI-1 NG, ..;6c,ciary. OFFICE qF WiDNANCE, Aug., 22, ,i 8 to THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of .HIS, yESTI"s ORDNANCE do bert4 ,give Notice, Mat thy guilt sill by Public Auction; at the Tower, on ThurAda . y, the 6!l_, Day of September next, bemoan ti'e hours of ten and four o'clock, :viz by Lott 'of old and •u , ,serviceable 0 R NA NC STORES, consisting of ilazne, Collars, itope traces, and vari:us other articles of Saddlery, aild H atties s -.' clotliin and sand yarticies cf Redding, P.2wder ,horns,Tents, and Sand-bags ; Copper, Steel, and. Mixed Metal,. To6llot sorts ; Bellows:forge and Hand-cans ; Cartrid,,,;esi old Math, and Fire-engines, 'with a variety . of Lt6L:. artictes ; the whop of which may be viewed, upon at the Ho nourable. Stvekeeper's Vice at the ana at the Rjal Arsenal at Molwich, until the day of Sale, at Whit h paces Printcd Lists of, the Lots 2yid deliverel is thosi Persons wh3 may apf.t . :y for the same. , • By Order of the Board, • , . • R. H. CR EIV, •Vf C POR BILE AND 114 DIGESTIO N .. _HALLAM'S ANTIBILLOUS PILLS. 'THESE Pills are p4rticgla . rly:recommended in 1/.1 Bilious Complaints; whether arising from a weak or de ranged Minim of the Stomach, from Colds, whereby, the. Secretion of Bile is Mist rue:led, or &bid Excess' in Eating, or Drinking, wherein the Bile is rendered acrid-and c•rrrosice, and regurgitated to the Stomach, causing Sickness, laupdice. Windy Disorders,'lndig.estion, &c. In Habitual Costiveness, a slnggiSh - State of the Bowers, Sick Head-ach,and also during regnancy, they. may be taken with singular good cited. Price as 911. per Box, duty included.' Sold wholesale andretail by straw and Edwards, '66. St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and retail by Baxter, Edin burgh, and Bull, Dtiblin, and all Dealers in Medicine. " 1, 01 :, % t ~1 W' t; • swat. x zIo _ . {?RICE SliCPEllet ITALPPEiOIY. PRRNCH PAPERS. ENGLISH COM N.ERCE. (17.1kOit THE PUELICISTE•3 • HAMEURMI, AUG. 3 .—Since the union of Hale land, the magazines of-Heligoland find no, longer any vent, and are quite ch 4 eaked up. The quan tity of merchandize which is-lost-is inconceivable. Every moment we see new magazines, formed, but all are full-, and most of the bales remain unpacked. This exampleii singular ) and shews to what a degree, the distress of England ektends. Under this point of view, it cannot be doubted but that the union of Holland is a terrible blow to the commerce of . . England,_ and it remains to be asked * , why that • measure has beet) so long delayed ? Ir is evident ehatif Holland had been formerly unit t d, Eneend -would have sooner experienced the horrible crisis in which her -commerce is now placed; Bank. .rupfcies succeed'each other in Lendiiii. Her change loses 0 per cent. and her Bank paper has ceased to possess the eharaEler proper to that kind talpeper. It is now only a paper money, whiCh is every day farther discrediteo, Twenty vessels. of war, with 600. merchantmen, have entered the Baltic, having no other-object then to smuggle and deposit alio cargoes of these ships - on the Continent., *file Danes have captured 50, the k.eirgoes, of which are estimated at abote -20 millions. The Russians have confs6ted more than SO. These ,vessels soil under false coloutt ; they have false pa per, falsedestinations, and false French licenses; they call themselves Americans, Spaniards, and Hamburghers ; they have even false certificates of origin from French Console. ,They stick at nothing ; hilt all this.only succeeds in part ; and if; As is re ported, Prussia carefully interdicts the entrance ,of Colonial , produce; and if -.French troops occupy Mecklenburgh, where English .merchandize has so good a market, and where the contraband trade is carried 'on with such aelivity, English commerce will experience by these measures new obstacles. The Wagiam privateer has just been captured by the English in the port of Stealsund. This circum stance will prove still more fatal to their commerce. It affords the French the best: reasons fur again tak- ing.possession of the coasts of this country, and in future the contraband traders„will be pursued . with more certainty and greater safety. When we hear in our commercial houses what pa'sses at Heligoland ; when we reconeCt that all those - articleeof rnerchandize, the one half of which must be necessarily a pure loss, and the other half of whichis destined to be confiscated to the profit of France and her allies—that allehose hasty shipments which remain heaped up in depots, without being able to find their-way to the Continent—that all those hazardous speculations arc at the , same time dis coueted by the Bank of London-=when one sees the vast crowd of Ottoman vessels arriving every day on • the coast of France and Italy,loaded with colonial pro duce from 'Malta, to be signed to confiscat ion, and to add immense resourc es to France; and when one con siders at the same time, that those_ same articles of merchandize have been all discounted at London by the Banks -when, I say, we consider in our counting rooms all those circumstance, we naturally ask .what is this paper of the Bank of London.? Is it paper .that can ,be exchanged for cash ? No e it is impossible to realize it. As a proof of thiseit is now at a discount of 20 per cent. Is it a paper that" can keep up commerCial credit, and that has nor al ready gone beyond its natural limits ? What is:mo ney ?. Money is not the representative of capital, but the representative of .the'usufruct. If we sup pose that two millions are necessary for the circula-, non of France, it is that the produce of the hind and of the revenues in France `requires the empldy ment-40d movement of two millions ; but if, in stead of specie, we had. only paper money, and in stead of putting in circulation the amount necessary to.represeat the-value of :the usufruct, we would putire its room a mass of paper, representing the capital of the territorial value, this paper would not acquire any greater degree of value., but would gra deafly terse, till it fell Pa the rote necessary fur cir a aculation.• -.Such is the histoly of the assignats of France, -and such, the -analysis of what is now felt at Vienae. The quentily of paper emitted - does not augment.the sign of th e circulation, because the in trinsic value of the .sign dim-irjishes in proportion to its accuinelatioa. This. is the history-.also of what is 'now passing' in London. 'The, Bank drives a bad trade. - Instead of diScounting' Bills of Exchange, re• presenting the credit of the English merchants, it is gbliged to thecoulit bills 'which a re t h e equi, 'dent of goods heaped up ip evarehauses and. magazines, peal which must remain several . leers vailhout &d e - % a market. The result Of-this is the dee:him - 060n of the circaliting medium, the fall, of the r..te of exchange, and certain symptoms of -dec.?) , and distreas. The speculators iiiis Europe - will: one day be' astonished , at having so long given their corifidence to a nation founded,on comr'netee; which only exists. by tom merce, and whicle, in consequeece of unjust tnea aurea, is reduced. to . the necessity of carrying on. trade by, means of licenses "only—an exemption which, edepending on the caprice or partiality of Ministers, is 'wholly at the mercy of the - 1)01)1re offices. , lion, and the'rights Nyhichit su - bjects ; boasts.its Civil Constitution, yet 'a merchant, who is the most usetul citiz,n in the nrntP , -. that nation, ,vannot - make a shipment ,A,ith6tit the permission of thtr. minister's clot ks, without a li cense, which he cannetotain but by lavpur. Ti, .English, who adopted licenses, li.:ve obliged France to do the same,:arid to.substitire cmirice for the the general principh:.4, ,w,hicit, form the ,common rights of commerce: They trine in so doinniven a most severe blow to good, faith, to morals, and to ileil the the ;4 3 to pOt 'OM t C/t ti ° rlC 5 ' , (.1 Oce